davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23


The Dardanelle city election resulted in
the election Of W. A. Nolcn, young law
yer Of known ability, as mayor G. II
Mcclure, recorder; J. L Walker elected
marshal and only one change in the Board
OF Aldermen, J. l.. Goult taking the place
of G.. r. Stindon.
The Governors veto on the Butchers
aud Bakers bill has created quite a com
motion in Little Rock ana other cities OF
Lhc State
Governor Hughes has rcceiv,la com
munication from Prof Banner, state
Geologist, stating that he will not be able
TO reach Arkansas before the middle OF
latter part Of June.
Mr. Anderson Mills has settled his pre-
rata Of the Churchill bond, s!,si86B
The Governor has asked for an agent OF
the Bureau OF Animal Industry to be sent
to that State to examine herd of cattle
recently brought IN and supposed to b.
infected with pleuro.pneumonia Commits
sioner Colman detailed one OF his agsnt
to make the desired Investigation, but
does not expect the investigation TO dc.
velop the disease suspec,ed H. thinks il
will prove some OF the more common and
less dangerou maladies.
Miss Monte Heckles, a six,een.year-cle
Tcxarkana girl il missing from her HON :,
aud IL 4, thought she has gone OF with
ten-cent show. which her brother says 81,
was "stuck on
Michigan Threatens descent On A-kAa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
WORKINCMEN ATPLAY
The National Labor Holiday
Observed in Due Form by
the Artisans.
Those Of st. Paul Turn Out
and Have a Pleas
ant Time.
Immense Demonstrations
Take Place at New York
and Brooklyn.
The Stock and Produce Ex-
The Stock and Produce Ex-
changes Closed in Honor
Of the Occasion.

The National Labor holiday was not
generally celebrated in this city yester-
day owing to the fact that the Trades
and Labor assembly, and labor organi-
cations as rule, of both this city and
Minneapolis, had already decided to
take advantage of the last day of the
fair. the 18th inst, which is also military
day. The Trades assembly has APP
pointed committee to wait upon the
employers, contractors, manufacturers
and jobbers of the city, and request
them to suspend work On the 18th, to
give all their employees an opportunity
to take in the fair and have general
holiday. The German Carpenters
union No. Isl, however, celebrated the
day by big picnic at
the st. Paul Rife park. AT 10 a. m. this
union, accompanied by the Cigarmakers'
Union No. 9S and the Bakers union,
formed into procession at Labor hall.
corner of Third and Exchange streets.
and paraded through the principal
streets, with banners flying and headed
by the metropolitan band and part of
STEMS band. After the parade the
members of the union, and such
others who desired to go, took their
families to the Rife park picnic 1t
was a general all-around social picnic,
without any fOrmality, the music by the
band and speeches on labor topics by
Christian GOefke and r. Feraband be-
ing the features of the occasion.
Several hundred men, women and chill
dren attended the picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
An Insured Article.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The North German
Gazette, in an inspired article on the
relations between Germany and Russia,
says:
The duty imposed by Germany policy in
the interest of The empire and its dignity is
to maintain peace so long as i. is compatible
with honor. The starting point Of an en-
deavor i'll this direction is found only on
ground covered by treaties. The circum-
stance that the otherwise successful peace
policy of the German government has for
the three summers past been disturbed by
Bulgaria and its princes, is not calcu-
lated to attract the good will OF
German politicians 1t accords with
the interest of the peace-loving, and
no less straightforward German nation that
Germany should in the councils of Europe
throw her whole weight into the scale in
order to have Europe command peace TO am
bilious Bulgarian princes and ministers who
are inclined to set the country in a blaze.
Germany holds firmly to tho treaties which
were broken by the Princes of Cobufg and
Battenburg, mot for the sake of pleasing
other powers, but out of regard for her own
signature. For frivolity the peace of Europe
was placed at stake through the Coburg- Or
leans enterprise. There is not even the SEM
blance of any excuse for that enterprise, and
it is only to be explained on the understand
ing that the Coburger is the executor Of an
.l,.. x-r1,- n,1C ,.ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
NEW YORK.
Great Turnouts in That City and
Brooklyn.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Labor day being
legal holiday, all the down town ex-
changes, banks, bankers and brokers'
offices and down town offices were
closed generally. Many other business
houses also closed up for the day, but
some had to remain open. This courts
and public departments were closed and
the business of the municipal depart
ment was at a standstill. Flags flOated
from N my buildings throughout the
city in honor of the day, and the streets
were thrOnged with sight-SeerS from an
early hour. The labor parade was
the feature of the day. Fully $4,000
men belonging to nearly every trade
organization in the city were in line.
John Morrison,a carpenter and master
workman of the Knights of Labor, was
grand marshal. In the ranks were
printing presses in operation, bakers
ovens i'll full blast, number of large
safes, sailing boat fully equipped and
group of cigarette manufacturing
girls. At Union square the procession
was reviewed by Henry George, S. l..
Shevitch, the socialist editor,an Others
General Master Workman Powderly,
who was expected, did not appear.
Notwithstanding the tabooing of
UhO 1CU iIlcIC NcIc uldUN
of them in line, but the
red in each case was relieved by eolors
less suggestive, which in letters of gold
told which labor organization was car
rying it. Many of the organizat ons
were uniformed after a fashion and
some of them had badges suggestive of
their calling. The procession wendell
its way up Fifth avenue to Forty-second
street, where it disbanded. The re-
mainder of the day was spent in social
enjoyment and in athletic games at
Brommer's park. The day was also ap-
propriately observed in Brooklyn. The
public buildings and departments were
all closed. They were, however, lib
orally decorated with flags. The trade
organizations paraded and the members
Of different organizations wore some in
sigma representing their trade. No
red flags were allowed in the procession.
which paraded through the principal
streets of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
PRESIDENTS OF sECTIONs.


The following is list of the preSi-
dents of sections: A. b. Arnold, NJ. D.,
general medicine; w. I. Brings, NJ.
d.. general surgery; Henry III. Smith,
M. D., LII. d., military and naval sur
gerry; De Laskie Miller, NJ. d., Phi. d.,
obstetrics: Henry Q. Marcy, NJ. D.,gyn-
geology; Trail Green, NJ. D., LII. D.,
therapeutics and materia medica; w.
II. Pancoast, M. D., anatomy; J.
II. Calender, NJ. D., physi-
ology; A. B. Palmer, M. D.,
LII. D., pathology; j. Lewis Smith, M.
D., diseases of children; J. j. Chesholm,
D., Ii. D., otoIogy; W. II. DAILY, NJ. D.,
laryngology; A. r. Robinson, M. D.,
dermatology and syphilography; Joseph
Jones, M. d., public and international
hygiene; A. l.. Gikon, A. NJ, NJ. d., U.
s. N, climat0lOgy and dermatolOgy: j.
b. Andrews. A. NJ, M. d., psychologist
cal medicine and diseases of the nerv-
Gus system; Jonathan Taft, NJ. D., DID.
S., dental and aural surgery.
PLEASURE ARRANGEMENTS,
DR.. A. Y. p. Garnett, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, announced
the programme for the congress. 1t in
Guided the Conversations this evening at
the pension Office, an informal reception
by the president and Mrs. Cleveland to-
morrow, lawn party by Hon. Josiah
Dent, reception by secretary and Mrs.
Whitney, the reception and buffet ban
quet at the pension Office, a visit to
Mount Vernon upon United States
vessels and an excursion to Niagara
Falls. He said it was source of re-
greet and embarrassment that the month
of September ha S been selected for the
congress, and the committee felt it a
duty to explain the absence of that
boundless hospitality for which Wash
ing was so widely known. 1t was, he
said, due to the absence from the city of
so many of those who were at other sea-
sans wont to open their doors to visitors.
There has been but one case of fric-
ton in the proceedings SO far as has
been learned. Some days ago the COM
mittee invited Francisco Durante, of
Rome, to answer in the name of Italy to
the welcoming address. Later, when
Senator SemmOla arrived, he claimed it
was a right that he should make the re-
spouse, representing the government of
Italy. The committee felt constrained
to make the change and notified Prof.
Durante. That gentleman is much Of
Tended and has withdrawn from the
congress. He claims that he and not
Senator SemmOla is the representative
of the Italian government.
The conversezione at the pension
Office this evening was attended by sew
eral thousand ladies and gentlemen resi-
dent here. and by nearly all the visiting
doctors. The immense hall, to which
the finishing touches have just been
put, was richly hung with banners and
emblems of all nationalities. The affair
was without vestige of formality, and
everything passed off very successfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
At Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-Labor
day was observed in Indianapolis by a
general cessation of work in the me-
chanical trades. During the morning a
parade was given through the principal
streets of various labor societies, several
thousand men and 200 women being in
line. Following these came an in
dustrial display on wheels, probably the
best the city has ever seen. The pro-
cession disbanded at the Exposition
grounds, where picnic followed. In
the afternoon speeches were made by
Jesse Harper. of Illinois, Mrs. d. c.
Williams Patterson, state lecturer
knights of Labor, and others. There
was no disorder of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

without exception, raised the cry of robbing
the treasury, and declared it to be maudlin
sympathy for class of mercenary mendi-
cants that was bankrupting the country; and
Whereas The utterance of the Pioneer
Press at the time of the passage of the arrears
bill, was direct insult both to the president
and every pensioner of the government;
Resolved, That Robson post No 5, depart
ment of Minnesota, G. A. r., look upon this
with suspicion and distrust; suspicion of in
sincerity made certain by years of cruel
abuse; distrnst of any good faith but desire
for personal benefit and political gain,
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished the Standard, the st. Paul
GLOBE and Enterprise. and also spread upon
the records of the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-"Labor day. is
evidently an institution that has come
to stay. There were SIX divisions in
the labor parade, which was the largest
and finest ever seen in the city. The
ment to the contrary notwithstanding.
it was headed by platoon of police,
Fully $4,000 men were in line when
the parade was fairly under way. They
marched four abreast and nearly every
trade was represented by an emblem.
There were plenty of star spangled ban
ners, but not red flag was in sight.
Mark l.. Crawford, the noted labor agi-
tator, was chief marshal, and all the
leading Knights of Labor in the city APP
peared with their respective divisions.
After the parade demonstration and
picnic was held at Ogden's Grove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Bulgaria,

SOFIA, Sept. 5.-M. Zambouleff, the
prime minister, in an interview regard
ing the proposal of Russia to have a
Joint RusSo-TurkiSh commission visit
Bulgaria and arrange her affairs, said if
Gen. Ernroth and Artin Etfendi came as
private persons they would be admitted
into Bulgaria, but not otherwise. Bull
garia was alive to Russia's objects and
would repel any interference in her in
ternal affairs by any power whatever.
If Russia liked to send Gen. Ernroth to
Bulgaria as her diplomatic agent that
would be different. Both he and Artin
Effendi would be cOurteously received
as duly accredited diplomats.
CONSTANTINoPLE, Sept. 5.-The porte
has LEANED that the Austrian govern
ment is strenuously trying to arrange
for Prince Ferdinand S withdrawal from
Bulgaria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.
Albert Lea G. A. r. Men Dislik
a PaDer. and Saw So.

Paper, and Say So.
Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 25.-At
the last meeting of the Grand Army
post here the following resolutions, in
troduced by Comrade Nj. NJ. Luse, were
unanimously adopted:
Minnesota q. A R., Sept. 8, A. d. 1887
Whereas, The corporation known as the
Pioneer Press Publishing company of st.
Paul. this state, has recently sent out large
number of circulars and sample copies of the
Weekly Pioneer Press to G.. A. R. members
through the state, for the purpose of Undue
ing them to subscribe, holding out as an in
ducement that they have added G. A. r.
department for the exclusive benefit of the
G. A. r.; and
Whereas Such department thus far has
consisted of one column out of fifty-six, and
that mostly extracts from the National Trib-
une: and
Whereas, The Pioneer Press has persist
emily and continually opposed all pension
legislation that has had for it's object the
lettering of the soldiers condition and that
of his widow and orphan, enabling them to
live independent of the cold charity of a
thoughtless world-those unfortunates who
from '61 to '65 freely offered their lives for
their country against an enemy determined
to overthrow the government and destroy the
grandest republic ever conceived by man;
and
Whereas, Whenever congress has had be-
fore 1t for consideration pension matters of
any Importance, the Pioneer Press has,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

meeting in numbers was most certainly
supplied i'll enthusiasm. Resolutions of
purport similar to those adopted at
Ennis yesterday were passed by vocifer-
Gus reclamation and the speeches were
earnestly and loudly applauded. Letters
of regret were read from Mr.. Gladstone,
Sir George O'rrevelyn, Lord Ripon
and others, each of whom, while eX-
planning his unavoidable absence. eX-
pressed the deepest sympathy with the
objects OF the meeting and condemna-
ton of the governments action. Mr..
Mand, late secretary of the Liberal
UnioniSt organization, but recently
returned to the Liberal party,
eXpr sSed unreservedly his conviction
that
THE ENDURANCE OF THE IRISH
assemblage from Ballycoree hill yes
terday, at the bidding of Col. Turner,
was wholly unsatisfactory to the Eng
fish Radicals, who had hoped for seri-
Gus collision between the people and
military in order that the question
whether the right of free speech in Ire
land is denied by government might be
settled Immediately. He admitted that
the tactics employed by the leaders of
the meeting were both wise and
humane, but could not think otherwise
than that their action had merely de-
ferred the worst possibilities without
securing any compehsatlng advantages.
A collision between the people and the
authorities growing out of the unpro-
voked interference of the latter with
the
DEAREST OF HUMAN RIGHTS
was sure to occur sooner or later and in
his judgment, the sooner it came the
better. MIR. Maud's utterances were
heartily applauded and unquestionably
expressed the sense of the meeting. IN
ministerial circlfs there is a general
feeling of relief over the fact that no
collision occurred-a feeling akin to
that experienced by a man who has COM
mitted rash act, and, fearing the
worst consequences, learns that they
have fortunately been ayerted. To be
sure. now that the affair is over, the
outcome is claimed by the Tories as
great triumph, but when casting about
for the fruits OF the victory they are I'M
allie to discover that any advantage has
been obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
A SITUATION !?
! Try the Globes Want Columns.
NO. 249.

have been recommended: The election
OF national president with salary.
sufficient TO enable him to give his
whole attention and time to the duties
of secretary and treasurer: increasing
the national monthly per capita tax,
which at present is 1 cent per member
per month. The federation has accom1
plished much in the three years of it's
existence. Where its influence has ex-
tended, strikes have become obsolete,
the price of coal has advanced, giving
the operator reward for his investment
and the miner better compensation for
his labor. The growth of the order is
the growth of arbitration among the
miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
In Parliament.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-In the house of
commons this evening Sir James Fer
gusson, parliamentary secretary to the
foreign office, said the government had
no information concerning the latest re-
ported seizures of British vessels in
Behring's Straits, but they had received
advices regarding seizures made by
American revenue cutters on the I'd,
18th and nth of August. The govern
ment was IN communication with the
United States government in reference
tn tho mattar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Conference of Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-The
third annual convention of the Fedora
ted Association of Mine Laborers of the
United States and Territories will be
held in Indianapolis Tuesday next. The
representation will be one delegate to
every 100 miners. Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
now belong, but other states will be rep
resented. A national executive board
will be elected. The following changes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The Fair at Rochester.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 5.--The Southern
Minnesota fair opened this morning.
The weather is all that could be desired.
The city is rapidly becoming crowded
with people. The management state
that the exhibits in all departments ex-
ceed in number and variety any pre-
vious year. The speed programme is
filled with the best string of horses ever
during the past week, which is hand
some structure. To-day is preparation
day and no races will come off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
At Boston,.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-An almost general
suspension of business, large influx Of
suburban visitors and great process
sion of working men marked the cele-
bration of labor day in this city. The
procession was much larger one than
in the labor demonstration of last wear.
In to-day'S parade the majority were
trade uniOnists, where last year they
were Knights of Labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
At Church With Gladstone.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Many noted Amer
leans went to Hawarden yesterday to
pay their respects to Mr.. Gladstone and
attended church, where he read the
lessons of the day. After the service
the path from the church door was lined
On both sides by American visitors, who
greeted Mr.. Gladstone with much
warmth as he emerged on his way home.
Mr.. Gladstone returned their greeting
cordially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Ghosts at ENTERPRISE.

LEWISTON, Oct. 5.-There is no little
excitement at Enterprises small village
three miles south of here. over the
nightly appearance of ghosts which is
vouched for by some of the most rela-
bic citizens. Several who made light of
being followed. 1t seems some time ago
man was murdered in the village and
every family who has occupied the
dwelling where the murder was COM
mitted has met with numerous death
losses. This is thought to be the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
A Leather Company Fails.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-The Wiscon-
sin Leather company, one of the oldest
houses i'll the city, confessed judgment
to-day on four notes amounting to over
10000. The company was declared in
solvent by the Judge of the circuit court,
and all of its property was sequestered
with b. K. Miller as receiver. The
sheriff is in possession of the tannery
and other property of the company. No
statement of the amount of assets and
liabilities has been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Mr.. Tuohy's Funeral.

Special to the Clone.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Jerry M.
Tuohy, clerk of the court of Pembina,
who died here yesterday morning of
heart disease, was buried to-day. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church and was one of the largest in at
tendance ever held at this place. Rela-
tiveS from ST. Paul were in attendance.
Mr.. Tuohy was well known throughout
the state from his position in the Mel
son congressional fight of several years
ago and the prominent part he had
lately taken in Dakota politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
A Change of Pastors.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. Sat meeting of
the congregation of the Norwegian Luz
theran church held last evening, Rev.
K. Berven, pastor for the past eleven
years, resigned, and call was extended
to Rev. Emil Christensen. Mr.. Chris
tensOn is at present stationed at De-
cOrah To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
At PhiIadeInhia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Labor day,
although not legal holiday in this state,
was generally observed by the labor or
CARNATIONS. There was no general pa
rade, but two monster picnics were held
at Rising Sun and Pastime parks, and
thousands of toilers enjoyed all sorts of
snort and pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Duluth Flour.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The flour
receipts last week were 1922 barrels
by the st. Paul & Duluth and 1900 bar
rels by the Northern Pacific, and the
shipments were "a, pa, The shipments
were to the following places: Buffalo,
1892 barrels; Erie. 3,174 barrels; Sar-
MIA, 1871 barrels. The amount in store
Saturday night was 81 ,439 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
A Denial of the Report That He
is Crazy.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept 5.-In spite of the per-
sistent sensational reports circulated
through the medium of special dis
patches and otherwise. that John Ruskin
is suffering from dementia, he is spend
ing quiet holiday on the continent and
still quite as balanced mentally as ever
he was. Certainly if he has a screw
loose now it has been loose for many
years, for his manner and speech are in
no wise changed. Mr. Ruskin's friends
are much annoyed at the reports and
are at loss TO conceive what possible
foundation there can have been for
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Bound for japan.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, Sept. 5.-Prof.
G. w. Clement, whose father, the late
Jesse Clement, was at one time we'll
known Chicago journalist, left to-day
for Japan, to take position as govern
ment teacher. He is accompanied by
his bride and his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Caused a Flood.
Special to the Globe.

SptCldI 10 the UIODe.
YANKToN. OAK, Sept 5.-The heavy
rains of yesterday washed out a dozen
bridges in this county and considerable
damage resulted to farm property and
stock from the swollen streams in Yank-
ton. An iron bridge across the Rhine
was partly destroyed. Trains on the
Milwaukee road were delayed from
three to five hours. One family is re-
ported drowned by the floods in the
northern part of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The French Army.

PARIS, Sept. Sit is stated that the
mobilization experiment has shown that
all the reserves could be embodied in
three days, that all the various regi-
ments are ready to march. and that
carriage has been requisitioned for
stores.